Managing asymmetric information in the Roman world - 18-19/10/2018, Sevilla (Spain)
FECHA/DATE/DATA: 18-19/10/2018
LUGAR/LOCATION/LUOGO: Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Sevilla (Sevilla, Madrid)
ORGANIZADOR/ORGANIZER/ORGANIZZATORE: Cristina Rosillo-López (Universidad Pablo de Olavide)
INFO:
INSCRIPCIÓN/REGISTRATION/REGISTRAZIONE:
PROGRAMA/PROGRAM/PROGRAMMA: Disponible también en PDF/Also available en PDF/Anche disponibile in PDF
18 octubre
9.00: Inauguración/Opening
9.10-11.10. Moderador/Chair: Koen Verboven (Universiteit Gent)
Pablo Revilla (Universidad Pablo de Olavide) Economics and Information: asymmetries, uncertainties and risks
Miko Flohr (Universiteit Leiden) Imperfect information in economic life on urban landscapes: the case of the Forum Romanum
Nicolas Tran (ANHIMA, CNRS, Paris) Dans quelle mesure, et pourquoi, les collèges professionnels romains favorisaient-ils, ou non, la diffusion de l’information économique?
11.00-11.30: Café/coffee break
11.30-13.30. Moderador/Chair: Marta García Morcillo (University of Roehampton)
François Lerouxel (Université Paris-Sorbonne) Roman prefects of Egypt and asymmetric information problem on real estate market (sales and mortgages)
Cristina Rosillo-López (Universidad Pablo de Olavide) Real estate market and information asymmetry in the Roman world
14.00-16.00: Almuerzo/lunch break
16.00-18.00. Moderador/Chair: Claire Holleran (University of Exeter)
Saskia Roselaar (Rhein Universität Bochum) Asymmetric information and the ager publicus
Neville Morley (University of Exeter) Managing uncertainty and risk in the Roman agronomists
Marta García Morcillo (University of Roehampton) Knowledge Management and Price Competition at Roman Auctions
20.30: Cena/Conference dinner
19 octubre
9.00-10.30. Moderador/Chair: Francisco Pina Polo (Universidad de Zaragoza)
Claire Holleran (University of Exeter) Information asymmetry and the Roman labour market
Myles Lavan (University of St. Andrews) Asymmetric information and Roman slavery
10.30-11.00: Café/coffee break
11.00-14.00. Moderador/Chair: Jean Andreau (EHSS, Paris)
Koen Verboven (Universiteit Gent) Roman Information Governance Systems and the Role of Financial Intermediaries
Dario Nappo (Università degli Studi di Napoli) Planned asymmetry of information? The case of the customs in the Egyptian Eastern desert
Peter Bang (Københavns Universitet) From Connectivity to Friction: asymmetric information, the Roman economy and the economic theory of Akerlof
Conclusions and round table